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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Quappelle Progress
Location
Quappelle, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Mar 19, 1914
Page
4
The notice outlines advertising rates for local and business ads. Rates include 82.00 per inch annually for one or two inch classed ads, 8 cents per line for first insertions, 25 cents per line for subsequent insertions, and 50 cents per inch for transient ads. Changes require office approval and deadlines are 12 a.m. Monday for same week insertion with Wednesday noon reception for new ads.
Fragmentary text offers no coherent event or identifiable people, places, or organizations. Unable to generate a meaningful summary or title from the readable content.
The piece contrasts President Wilson's calm reasoning with Roosevelt's forceful drive and ponders how leadership might affect Mexican issues. It extols cooperation in towns and organizations, urges citizen duties, and critiques grain expenses in Saskatchewan as exaggerated, noting speculative influences on farming decisions.
The article notes wide price swings in staples like potatoes and eggs year round, blaming lack of storage and marketing systems. It argues current methods hurt both producers and consumers, with prices unfairly high for the public and low for farmers, urging improved handling and storage to support mixed farming.
The Canadian Textile Journal argues that an 50 percent British tariff would destroy Canada’s textile industry by raising production costs, wages, and machinery costs. It notes Canada’s higher costs vs Great Britain and urges studying US tariff experiments before any move to open trade with Britain.
A call to prioritize home industries to circulate money locally and strengthen towns like Calgary and other Canadian cities. Emphasizes avoiding international price pressures, cites Germany and the U United States as examples, and warns against policies that undermine Canada’s uniform progress.
The piece argues that building a Transcontinental system aimed to move traffic East to West. It warns that shifting wheat shipments to the South through border routes reduces Canadian rail and port work, cutting profits for grain traders and workers from Winnipeg to Montreal and Emerson. The policy could cost railway employees and farmers dependent on grain transport.
The Washington Star reports Mra Pankhurst saying at a Chicago luncheon that English militants are all jailbirds. She recalls visiting Mra Cobden Sanderson and an exchange with a butler who confirms a seven month sentence.
A Kansas City Journal snippet notes a busbend who is thoughtful yet sometimes brings unexpected guests home. It mentions he brings a long pound of baloney and some soup, highlighting a humorous household habit.
In Yonkers a railroad conductor and a fussy old lady joke about brake air and a bad air lot while a passerby mentions Mr Jones and a criminal lawyer, prompting a flurry of improbable chatter in a Baltimore American style quip.
A brief musical jab from Kiladelphia Record cites Bobbe the poet with a cheeky remark about sending a message to the world on collect terms. It frames a lighthearted clash of personalities and a payment joke.
A school scene centers on Robert denying throwing paper wads that stuck to the blackboard. The teacher questions him and he insists none of the wads stuck to the board, claiming his did not stick. The exchange is told in a concise, period-voice style.
Barrister and notary W A Adams successor to A D Dickson lists office in Beauchamp Block Qu Appelle Street.
A fragment discusses regulating clothing prices and consumer concerns about whether price controls would significantly improve affordability. The text notes doubt about any appreciable difference and hints at a broader free trade context.
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